Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Author Asks Twitter to Share Their 'Accurate Trump 2020 Slogans' and Hoo Boy Did They Deliver

Author Asks Twitter to Share Their 'Accurate Trump 2020 Slogans' and Hoo Boy Did They Deliver
Mario Tama/Getty Images
Make us preferred on Google

With former Vice President Joe Biden the presumptive Democrat nominee in the 2020 election, all eyes are now on November to see whether he'll ascend to the Presidency or if Trump will be reelected.

As the Democratic primary comes to a close and a general election campaign starts to form, author John Pavlovitz asked his followers to provide potential slogans for Trump's reelection campaign.


He instructed them to use the hashtag #AccurateTrump2020Slogans.

Trump's first term was ripe for material.

One could mention the time Trump defended Nazis. Or the time that he sided with Russia over United States intelligence officials over whether or not Russia tried to influence the 2016 election (they did).

What about the time he edited an official hurricane forecast with a permanent marker to make a false claim he tweeted seem correct? Or when he told four American Congresswomen of color to "go back" to where they came from?

Let's not forget when he used congressionally approved military aid as a bargaining chip to pressure Ukraine into investigating Biden—a move that spurred an impeachment process in which he resisted any and all oversight.

And then, of course, there's his administration's botched response to the virus that's caused a national health crisis in the United States.

What about the commonplace occurrences, like the 16,241+ false statements, dozens of rallies, and thousands of tweets he's sent since his inauguration?

How does one pack such an eventful term into one slogan?

Pavlovitz's followers had some ideas.







Most people chose to focus on Trump's delayed response to the virus that's taken thousands of American lives and millions of American jobs.







Whatever the slogan might be, make sure you're registered to vote in November.

For a deeper look into Trump's first term from those who were there, check out A Very Stable Genius, available here.

More from People/donald-trump

Ariana Grande
Kevin Mazur/Getty Images

Ariana Grande Announces She's Dropping Out Of West End Musical To Take 'Step Back From Visibility' After Intense Public Scrutiny

Singer and actor Ariana Grande has been working relatively non-stop since she was a teenager, making her stage debut on Broadway in 2008 and her television debut on Nickelodeon in 2010.

In the last 18 years, she's released eight studio albums, starred in two television shows and two TV movies, appeared on and hosted Saturday Night Live four times, starred in four films, and had five concert tours.

Keep ReadingShow less
The Chicks; Mitch McConnell
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images; Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

The Chicks Just Cracked A Clever Joke About Mitch McConnell Amid His Ongoing Absence From Congress—And We're Cackling

The Chicks frontwoman Natalie Maines went viral after she made a joke about Kentucky Republican Senator Mitch McConnell amid his continuing absence from Congress due to health issues.

The 84-year-old—who chairs the Senate Rules Committee—was found unconscious at his Washington residence in June, prompting an advanced life support response. Last month, his office said his condition was improving.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of John Kennedy; Donald Trump
Meet the Press/NBC; Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

MAGA Senator Shares Theory For Why Trump Constantly Doubles Down On His Claims While Ignoring The Facts—And It's A Big Yikes

During an appearance on Meet the Press, amid another development in the debacle surrounding the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, Louisiana Republican Senator John Kennedy shared his theory for why President Donald Trump has trouble dropping his conspiracies despite factual evidence to the contrary.

Kennedy's remarks came after the Justice Department conceded that Trump's overhaul of the Reflecting Pool was "hasty and botched" and moved to dismiss the criminal charges against Olympian David Hearn, who had been accused of damaging the site.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
USA Today

RFK Jr. Was Just Asked What The 'Most Exotic' Food He's Ever Eaten Is—And His Answer So On Brand

Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. had social media users reeling after he declared he doesn't "have a gag reflex" and "will literally eat anything."

Kennedy's interview with USA Today White House correspondent Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy coincided with the launch of his new YouTube program, The Real Food Show. HHS says the series is designed to provide families with accessible nutrition guidance and budget-friendly cooking advice.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Dana Bash and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
CNN

RFK Jr. Loses His Cool During Heated On-Air Clash With CNN Host Over Vaccines

Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. clashed with CNN anchor Dana Bash on Sunday after she questioned him about his controversial anti-vaccine views.

The possibility of Kennedy assuming any senior government role raised significant concern among public health leaders and federal employees, who argued, even as Kennedy was taking the reins, that he should not have access to the nation's public health infrastructure.

Keep ReadingShow less